What does all our anxiety about douching say about gay culture?
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" Dr Gunter continued: "Douching damages the vagina so this sounds much worse.
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Still, if this is a concern, there's an easy fix: anal douching.
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Douching is not just unnecessary; it's also risky for your vaginal health.
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Other women have admitted douching with Mountain Dew to keep from conceiving.
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Anal douching also involves the rectum, but it isn't a sex toy.
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Another storyline Fox had a hand in was Rahim teaching Eric about anal douching.
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To protect against chlamydia, women are advised to stay away from vaginal douching. [CDC]
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That's why Ob/Gyns suggest only using mild unscented soaps around your genitals, and avoiding douching.
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For example, habits like douching or using vaginal deodorants tend to do more harm than good.
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Dr. Goldstone points out that douching too often can lead to other, long-lasting problems, too.
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Black women reported douching at three or four times the rate of white or Mexican American women.
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She remembers tales of girls douching their vaginas with Coca-Cola to prevent unwanted pregnancies after sex.
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In case you missed that episode, anal douching is basically rinsing out the rectum before you have anal sex.
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Otis, also clueless, then enlists Eric's new boyfriend Rahim to teach him about what douching is and why it's necessary.
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Worse, because douching damages healthy bacteria, it will also increase your risk of contracting an S.T.I. if you are exposed.
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Obviously putting scat in the vagina isn't healthy to do, but I've heard that douching after increases the risk of infection.
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A scantly clad second woman off in the distance is said to be douching in the river, if you can believe that.
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And while it's valuable for young viewers to gain an unobstructed understanding of douching or asexuality, these concepts mean more in context.
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Whenever someone wants to drive home how unnecessary (and potentially dangerous) douching can be, they compare the vagina to a self-cleaning oven.
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It&aposs also important not to do anything to wash out the spermicide, such as douching, for six to eight hours after sex.
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I've heard you should bathe in a "cap full" of apple cider vinegar as an alternative for douching, which also improves vaginal smell.
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Douching could theoretically have an effect, but it would be a negative one that would paradoxically increase vaginal odor by killing the healthy bacteria.
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You'll want to do the anal douching at least a few hours before you have anal sex to make sure all the water comes out.
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In a two-hour broadcast, Reeves sells pearls while holding frank discussions on motherhood, sexuality, and social issues, covering everything from anal douching to LGBTQ rights.
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If you already have a vaginal infection, douching can cause it to spread into your uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries, which can cause more serious complications.
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A new study found women who used vaginal douches once monthly had higher levels of the chemical ethylbenzene in their blood than women who reported never douching.
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They sought out back-alley procedures or took matters in their own hands: inserting knitting needles and coat hangers into their vaginas, drinking chemicals or douching with lye.
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The small size of the syringe prevents people from over-douching, which can lead to intestinal problems, one of Goldstein's representatives who was hosting a demonstration told me.
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She dresses the crew members' wounds and tends to the sick, offers unwelcome douching advice to another woman and provides unorthodox if perhaps welcome T.L.C. to a dying man.
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Other than body wash used during your regular baths or showers, you don't need any special products to change it (and please, no matter what Gwyneth Paltrow says, no douching).
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"This smells like a vagina that is douching Summer&aposs Eve too frequently and will probably end up with a yeast infection," features writer Allison P. Davis told the Cut.
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From douching with Coca-Cola to using crocodile dung as a physical vaginal barrier, women have tried all sorts of birth control methods over the years—some more successful than others.
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"In general, things are self-cleaning, which is why we don't typically want women douching and potentially washing out some of their 'good guy bacteria' which help keep the vagina acidic," she says.
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Why Gwyneth Paltrow has 'steam douching' all wrong You already have the means to detoxify your body (your liver and your kidneys do a fine job of this), so don't waste your money.
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A quick google search reveals plenty of blogs recommending yeast infection "treatments" such as apple cider vinegar baths, douching with apple cider vinegar, and even soaking a tampon in apple cider vinegar and inserting it.
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Related: It's a 'Roll Call' When an 80s Graffiti Crew Reunites in LA There's a Gallery Show Opening in LA That's All About Memes From Coca-Cola Douching to Crocodile Dung, Illustrating History's Shocking Contraception Methods
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They found 408 women (about 17%) reported using vaginal douches once a month or less, and they had up to 59% higher concentrations of the chemical ethylbenzene in their blood than women who reported never douching.
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Related: [NSFW] A Dominatrix and a Photographer Team Up to Show Real BDSM From Coca-Cola Douching to Crocodile Dung, Illustrating History's Shocking Contraception Methods [NSFW] Tantalizing Illustrations Show the Pleasure and Pain of Long-Distance Relationships
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Since the researchers used pre-existing data on a group of women rather than collecting their own new data, it's possible the high levels of ethylbenzene in their blood were caused by something other than regular douching.
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As self-conscious as any odor may make you feel, there's no reason to go to extremes like douching, which, in fact, has been linked to bringing on the very infections (like BV) that cause even more (and honestly, much grosser) smells.
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Monét X Change, Yuhua Hamasaki, Dusty Ray Bottoms, Vanessa Vanjie Mateo, Miz Cracker, the Vixen, and Monique Heart opened up about everything from douching to diets to top-bottom stigmas, and talked about what they wish hadn't been left out of sex ed.
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As long as you're maintaining healthy period habits — keeping track of any weird changes to your normal cycle (including changes to the smell), changing your period protection regularly while you're bleeding, and most importantly, never, ever douching — you don't need to worry about the normal odor.
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As this nightmare-inducing WebMD slideshow on the "History of Birth Control" shows, women have tried to prevent pregnancy by drinking mercury (both not effective and horribly poisonous), douching with Lysol (the company actually advertised it as a genital disinfectant!), and even using elephant poop as a spermicide (which might actually have worked because of its high acidity).
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The vaginal nozzle is longer and thicker and has lateral holes Antiseptics used during douching disturb the natural balance of bacteria in the vagina and can cause infections. Unclean douching equipment may introduce foreign bodies into the vagina. Douching may also wash bacteria into the uterus and Fallopian tubes, causing fertility problems. For these reasons, the practice of douching is now strongly discouraged except when ordered by a physician for medical reasons.
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Modern research shows douching is very unhealthy for a woman’s hygiene. It unbalances a woman’s pH, which is self- cleaning.The Office of Women's Health. Women's Health, “Douching” (2015), p. 1.
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Douching after sexual intercourse is not an effective form of birth control. Additionally, douching is associated with a number of health problems, including cervical cancer, pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, and increased risk of sexually transmitted infections. Thus, its use is not recommended.
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Rectal douching, also known as anal douching, is the act of rinsing the rectum with intent to clean it, typically in preparation for anal sex. An instance of this rinsing or a tool used to perform the rinse may be called a rectal douche.
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Rectal douching is a common practice among people who take a receptive role in anal sex. A 2014 study of about 5,000 gay males in the United States reported that half of them had used douching at least once and most used tap water. Among study participants, those who were people of color, HIV-positive people, with a sexually transmitted infection, sexually versatile, or who in their lifetime had unprotected sex with more than two partners were more likely to have recently used rectal douching. One small study of gay males included a survey in which respondents who habitually used rectal douching began doing it regularly around age 25.
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The use of a hose connected to a tap, either in a shower or sink, has been reported as the most popular way to administer a douche. Another popular way is with a handheld bulb and syringe designed for rectal douching. Less commonly, some people used commercial products sold for performing rectal douching, with single-use bottles of saline being most used. Also commercially available but even less commonly used for rectal douching are mineral oil products intended to assist in an enema.
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Rectal douching is a hygienic practice to clean the rectum in preparation for anal sex or hydrating the rectum to void hardened stools as opposed to a pharmaceutical method to soften the stool. Rectal douching is distinguished from anal cleansing, which is the routine cleaning of the anus after defecation, and enema, which is the rinsing of part of the large intestine.
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With the repeal of the Comstock Act, the continued championing of Margaret Sanger, and the development of more reliable forms of birth control, the use of the Antiseptic Douche began to decline. Over time more information was made available to women about the damaging effects of douching, spread by organizations such as Planned Parenthood.The Office of Women's Health. Women's Health, “Douching” (2015), p. 2.
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In the late 1920s Lysol disinfectant began being marketed as a "feminine hygiene" product by maker Lysol, Inc. and distributor Lehn & Fink, Inc. It was claimed vaginal douching with a diluted Lysol solution prevented infections and vaginal odor, and thereby preserved youth and marital bliss. This Lysol solution was also used as a birth control agent, as post-coital douching was a popular method of preventing pregnancy at that time.
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Many health-care professionals state that douching is dangerous, as it interferes with both the vagina's normal self-cleaning and with the natural bacterial culture of the vagina, and it might spread or introduce infections. Douching is implicated in a wide variety of dangers, including: adverse pregnancy outcomes including ectopic pregnancy, low birth weight, preterm labor, preterm birth, and chorioamnionitis; serious gynecologic outcomes, including increased risk of cervical cancer, pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, and increased risk for sexually transmitted infections, including HIV; it also predisposes women to develop bacterial vaginosis (BV), which is further associated with adverse pregnancy outcomes and increased risk of sexually transmitted infections. Due to this, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services strongly discourages douching, citing the risks of irritation, bacterial vaginosis, and pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). Frequent douching with water may result in an imbalance of the pH of the vagina, and thus may put women at risk for possible vaginal infections, especially yeast infections.
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Y.) showed that women who douched regularly and later became pregnant had higher rates of ectopic pregnancy, infections, and low birth weight infants than women who only douched occasionally or who never douched. A 1995 survey quoted in the University of Rochester study found that 27% of U.S. women age 15 to 44 douched regularly, but that douching was more common among African-American women (over 50%) than among white women (21%), and frequent douching contributes to more frequent bacterial vaginosis among African-American women than the average. Medical doctor Harriet Hall writes that not only can douching change the pH of the vagina and lead to infections, "There is no need ... to cleanse the vagina. It cleanses itself".
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For all demographics, the average age at which a population might start using rectal douching is older than the average age at which that population started engaging in anal sex.
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From a public health perspective, understanding rectal douching practices may be important because the practice can be paired with behaviors which are risk factors to acquiring a sexually transmitted infection.
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One of the main risks for developing BV is douching, which alters the vaginal microbiota and predisposes women to developing BV. Douching is strongly discouraged by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and various medical authorities, for this and other reasons. BV is a risk factor for pelvic inflammatory disease, HIV, sexually transmitted infections (STIs), and reproductive and obstetric disorders or negative outcomes. It is possible for sexually inactive persons to develop bacterial vaginosis. Bacterial vaginosis may sometimes affect women after menopause.
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A douche is a device used to introduce a stream of water into the body for medical or hygienic reasons, or the stream of water itself. Douche usually refers to vaginal irrigation, the rinsing of the vagina, but it can also refer to the rinsing of any body cavity. A douche bag is a piece of equipment for douching—a bag for holding the fluid used in douching. To avoid transferring intestinal bacteria into the vagina, the same bag must not be used for an enema and a vaginal douche.
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Research into rectal microbicide to prevent the transmission of HIV increased interest into researching safer and more gentle rectal douching techniques. The hope in that research is that a rectal microbicide could be delivered with a rectal douche.
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Vaginal douche apparatus with five quart tank from 1905 nursing text Vaginal douches may consist of water, water mixed with vinegar, or even antiseptic chemicals. Douching has been touted as having a number of supposed but unproven benefits. In addition to promising to clean the vagina of unwanted odors, it can also be used by women who wish to avoid smearing a sexual partner's penis with menstrual blood while having sexual intercourse during menstruation. In the past, douching was also used after intercourse as a method of birth control, though it is not effective (see below).
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With the repeal of the Comstock Act also brought about the development of the birth control pill, which revolutionized women's health. The success rate and ease of new forms of birth control also influenced the decline in the reliance of Antiseptic Douching.
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Using latex condoms can however reduce the risk of obtaining syphilis. In order to prevent further contamination to other individuals, benzathine penicillin is given to any contacts. Washing, douching, or urinating cannot prevent the transmission of a sexually transmitted disease in general. Individuals obtain syphilis through a variety of circumstances.
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Symptoms of advanced cervical cancer may include: loss of appetite, weight loss, fatigue, pelvic pain, back pain, leg pain, swollen legs, heavy vaginal bleeding, bone fractures, and (rarely) leakage of urine or feces from the vagina. Bleeding after douching or after a pelvic exam is a common symptom of cervical cancer.
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Despite the lack of evidence, wearing cotton underwear and loose fitting clothing is often recommended as a preventive measure. Avoiding douching and scented hygiene products is also recommended. Treatment is with an antifungal medication. This may be either as a cream such as clotrimazole or with oral medications such as fluconazole.
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Bullough, Science in the Bedroom, p. 106. In subsequent editions, he was required to cut back the section on contraception to focus on douching, usually referred to in the literature of the time as the use of syringes.As in the 1868 edition of Foote's book, p. 381. See Chesler, Woman of Valor, p.
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There are a number of common misconceptions regarding sex and pregnancy. Douching after sexual intercourse is not an effective form of birth control. Additionally, it is associated with a number of health problems and thus is not recommended. Women can become pregnant the first time they have sexual intercourse and in any sexual position.
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Rosalind McCarthy is a spoiled 16-year-old who returns home to New York City from boarding school for the holidays. She confides to a friend, Andy, that she might be pregnant. They seek out the advice of Dr. Katchaturian, a pharmacist. Rosalind naively tries to induce a miscarriage by jumping, drinking castor oil, even douching with soda pop.
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Risk factors are generally similar to those of sexually transmitted infections and include a high number of sexual partners and drug use. Vaginal douching may also increase the risk. The diagnosis is typically based on the presenting signs and symptoms. It is recommended that the disease be considered in all women of childbearing age who have lower abdominal pain.
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Feminine hygiene products that are meant to cleanse may lead to allergic reaction and irritation, as the vagina naturally flushes out bacteria. Many health professionals advise against douching because it can change the balance of vaginal flora and acidity. Feminine hygiene products are either disposable or reusable. Sanitary napkins, tampons, and pantyliners are disposable feminine hygiene products.
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The womb veil, described in medical Latin as a type of pessarium occlusivum, was considered by some medical authorities to be effective if fitted and inserted correctly. Post-coital douching was often recommended in conjunction with its use.F.E. Chandler, review of Die Mittel zur Verhuetung der Conception by Jans Ferdy (Heuser, n.d.), in The Medical Times and Register 32 (1896), p.
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Pewter vaginal syringe in case, 19th century. A vaginal syringe was an object used in the 19th century in the Western world for douching, treating diseases and for birth control. Vaginal syringes were fairly common at the time, but were not openly discussed because of taboos about discussing feminine hygiene. Vaginal syringes were most often made of metal, glass or Bakelite.
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Endometritis is divided into acute and chronic forms. The acute form is usually from an infection that passes through the cervix as a result of an abortion, during menstruation, following childbirth, or as a result of douching or placement of an IUD. Risk factors for endometritis following delivery include Caesarean section and prolonged rupture of membranes. Chronic endometritis is more common after menopause.
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This also includes a device inserted into the pelvic area (i.e. a cervical cap, IUD, pessary, etc.); an allergy to spermicides or latex in condoms; or, exposure to a chemical, for example while douching. Inflammation can also be idiopathic, where no specific cause is found. While IUDs do not cause cervicitis, active cervicitis is a contraindication to placing an IUD.
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BV is caused by an imbalance of the naturally occurring bacteria in the vagina. There is a change in the most common type of bacteria and a hundred to thousandfold increase in total numbers of bacteria present. Typically, bacteria other than Lactobacilli become more common. Risk factors include douching, new or multiple sex partners, antibiotics, and using an intrauterine device, among others.
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The nozzle tip is inserted into the rectum then the bulb is squeezed to release water. Liquid, typically water, is inserted into the rectum by means of some tool. After some time, the water is expelled in the manner of a routine bowel movement, and, in the process, the rectum eliminates waste and is cleaned. Most people who use rectal douching do so with plain water.
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During a pelvic exam, samples of vaginal fluids may be taken to screen for sexually transmitted infections or other infections. Because the vagina is self- cleansing, it usually does not need special hygiene. Clinicians generally discourage the practice of douching for maintaining vulvovaginal health. Since the vaginal flora gives protection against disease, a disturbance of this balance may lead to infection and abnormal discharge.
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Blackwell Readers in American Social and Cultural History. Chichester, West Sussex; Malden, MA: Wiley- Blackwell (2012), p. 254. Later research actually shows that douching can lead to pregnancy, in that the solution can push the sperm farther up into the body and into the Cervix, or in most cases do nothing because even when used correctly and immediately after sexual intercourse, the sperm has already reached the egg.
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People who are infected may spread the disease even when symptoms are not present. Diagnosis is by finding the parasite in the vaginal fluid using a microscope, culturing the vagina or urine, or testing for the parasite's DNA. If present other STIs should be tested for. Methods of prevention include not having sex, using condoms, not douching, and being tested for STIs before having sex with a new partner.
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Another sexual use for enemas is to empty the rectum as a prelude to other anal sexual activities such as anal sex, anilingus, and pegging,Agnew, 2000:76 possibly reducing risk of infection. This is a differs from klismaphilia, in which the enema is enjoyed for itself and as a part of sexual arousal and gratification. Rectal douching is a common practice among people who take a receptive role in anal sex.
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Vaginal syringes were used to treat maladies such as leucorrhea or disease of the "pelvic viscera" by injecting water or water and chemicals into the vagina. Vaginal syringes were also used to treat menstrual cramps. The vaginal syringe was also used to promote the Victorian notion that douching was an appropriate method of feminine hygiene. By the 1930s, "many reputable gynecologists" were reporting that "habitual use of a vaginal syringe" was unhealthy.
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Although some investigations have shown that patients may be at higher risk for ectopic pregnancy with advancing age, it is believed that age is a variable which could act as a surrogate for other risk factors. Vaginal douching is thought by some to increase ectopic pregnancies. Women exposed to DES in utero (also known as "DES daughters") also have an elevated risk of ectopic pregnancy. However, DES has not been used since 1971 in the United States.
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Some steps suggested to lower the risk include: not douching, avoiding sex, or limiting the number of sex partners. One review concluded that probiotics may help prevent re-occurrence. Another review found that, while there is tentative evidence, it is not strong enough to recommend their use for this purpose. Early evidence suggested that antibiotic treatment of male partners could re-establish the normal microbiota of the male urogenital tract and prevent the recurrence of infection.
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This is a common cause of vaginal irritation and according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention at least 75% of adult women have experienced one at least once in their lifetime. Yeast infections are caused by an overgrowth of fungus in the vagina known as Candida. Yeast infections are usually caused by an imbalance of the pH in the vagina, which is usually acidic. Other factors such as pregnancy, diabetes, weakened immune systems, tight fitting clothing, or douching can also be a cause.
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The survey was based on a small sample of upper-class women, and shows that most of the women used contraception (primarily douching, but also withdrawal, rhythm, condoms and pessaries) and that they viewed sex as a pleasurable act that could be undertaken without the goal of procreation.Tone, pp. 73–75. Engelman, pp. 11–12. Robert Dale Owen wrote the first book on birth control published in the U.S. Although contraceptives were relatively common in middle-class and upper-class society, the topic was rarely discussed in public.
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A gynecologist noted that the rubber womb veil might cause irritation or itching, but reckoned that the "opportunity for increased or unlimited intercourse" was the proximate cause.William A. Graham, "Etiology of Gynecological Disease," Transactions of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina (1902), p. 235 online. Another physician who promoted contraception as a way to avoid resorting to abortion found that some users had been disappointed in the womb veil; he recommended douching as a more effective means.O.E. Herrick, "Abortion and Its Lessons," Michigan Medical News 5 (1882), p. 10 online.
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Adenovirus (particularly serotypes 11 and 21 of subgroup B) is the most common cause of acute viral hemorrhagic cystitis in children, though it can result from BK virus as well. A chemical hemorrhagic cystitis can develop when vaginal products are inadvertently placed in the urethra. Gentian violet douching to treat candidiasis has resulted in hemorrhagic cystitis when the drug was misplaced in the urethra, but this hemorrhagic cystitis resolved spontaneously with cessation of treatment. Accidental urethral placement of contraceptive suppositories has also caused hemorrhagic cystitis in several patients.
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The survey was based on a small sample of upper-class women, and shows that most of the women used contraception (primarily douching, but also withdrawal, rhythm, condoms and pessaries) and that they viewed sex as a pleasurable act that could be undertaken without the goal of procreation.Tone, pp. 73–75. Engelman, pp. 11–12. Robert Dale Owen wrote the first book on birth control published in the U.S. Although contraceptives were relatively common in middle-class and upper-class society, the topic was rarely discussed in public.
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In May 2003, a randomized, controlled, multi- center study was conducted with 1827 women ages 18–44 who were regular users of a douche product and who had been treated recently for a sexually transmitted bacterial infection or bacterial vaginosis. Women were randomly assigned to use either a newly designed and marketed douche product or a soft cloth towelette. There was little or no indication of a greater risk of PID among women assigned to use the douche product (versus soft cloth towelette). The "fountain syringe" is used for douching, by replacing the attached enema nozzle with the vaginal nozzle (shown bottom left).
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However, factors associated with BV include antibiotic use, unprotected sex, douching, and using an intrauterine device (IUD). The role of sex in BV is unknown, and BV is not considered an STI. The diagnosis of BV is made by a health care provider based on the appearance of the discharge, discharge pH > 4.5, presence of clue cells under the microscope, and a characteristic fishy odor when the discharge is placed on a slide and combined with potassium hydroxide ("whiff test"). The gold standard for diagnosis is a gram stain showing a relative lack of lactobacilli and a polymicrobial array of gram negative rods, gram variable rods, and cocci.
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Supporters of colovaginoplasty state that this method is better than use of skin grafts for the reason that colon is already mucosal, whereas skin is not. Lubrication is needed when having sex and occasional douching is advised so that bacteria do not start to grow and give off odors. Because of the risk of vaginal stenosis (the narrowing or loss of flexibility of the vagina), any current technique of vaginoplasty requires some long-term maintenance of volume by the patient using a vaginal expander, or vaginal dilation using graduated dilators to keep the vagina open. Penile-vaginal penetration with a sexual partner is not an adequate method of performing dilation.
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A number of measures have not been confirmed to affect UTI frequency including: urinating immediately after intercourse, the type of underwear used, personal hygiene methods used after urinating or defecating, or whether a person typically bathes or showers. There is similarly a lack of evidence surrounding the effect of holding one's urine, tampon use, and douching. In those with frequent urinary tract infections who use spermicide or a diaphragm as a method of contraception, they are advised to use alternative methods. In those with benign prostatic hyperplasia urinating in a sitting position appears to improve bladder emptying which might decrease urinary tract infections in this group.
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Philaenis was vaguely remembered during the Early Modern Period for her reputation as a wanton woman. In his Gynaikeion, or Nine Books of Various History Concerning Women (1624), the English author Thomas Heywood describes Philaenis as a "strumpet of Leucadia" and credits her with having invented kataklysis (douching). Heywood omits reference to the lewd sexual activities Philaenis was accused of having performed because the Gynaikeion was written for a female audience and he believed such obscenities were inappropriate for women to read about. Instead, he refers the reader to the writings of the Italian scholar Gyraldus for further information, knowing that few of his female readers would attempt to seek it out.
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Vulvitis may be caused by the following reasons: # Allergies or sensitivities towards certain products like - coloured or perfumed toilet papers, vaginal sprays or douches, shampoos and hair conditioners, laundry detergents, creams or medications. # Reactions to - bubble bath or soaps used on genital area, spermicides, sanitary napkins. # Irritations caused by - a yeast infection, chlorinated water in swimming pools or hot tubs, synthetic underwear or nylon pantyhose without a breathable cotton crotch, wearing a wet bathing suit for a long time, bike or horseback riding, douching, poor personal hygiene, incontinence, by urine or stool if it remains in contact with the vulva (as may occur in women who have incontinence or are confined to bed), contact with urine and stool sometimes cause ongoing (chronic) vulvitis. # Infections such as - vaginitis, genital herpes, viral and fungal infection.
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